I think this could go for thread of the day.
I am just wondering how long this thread can last? I mean it is hard to top that first post.Ok- I could have been totally off base on that previous post.
I am just wondering how long this thread can last? I mean it is hard to top that first post.
I originally was going to ask about how many people are buying 80% lowers as souvenirs.
I need to find it.Oops... wrong thread.
Although I have a rather well documented 80% lower build thread. I really just built that one out of curiosity/an "academic" exercise.
I need to find it.
I need to find it.
Thanks man.Well, after searching my profile history here (which, by the way, could use some work @dougiemac ) I can't find a damn thing about my previous started threads. I went through the Firearms section, but maybe I put it in the Reviews section.
I'll hunt some more tomorrow. I feel pretty darn sure it's here somewhere.
Thanks man.
Just quickly, how tough was it? Did it turn out well? Poly or Aluminum?
That's kind of what I was thinking. The only advantage is that until finished, 80% lowers aren't firearms, and I like that.Aluminum 80% from some company that I want to say was "HTA' off the top of my head... but it wasn't Huntertown Arms (which is the first thing I think of from "HTA"). Maybe HT2. It was a PSA purchase with the jig and lower.
It was a pain in the a$$ because I pushed through the drilling process. It would have been much better to spread the work out over a day or two and do it at my own pace. Then end product, with some hand filing to clean up the edges, was completely serviceable, but not exactly pretty.
Long lesson short, it's far cheaper and easier to buy an Anderson lower already milled and finished than to do your own 80% lower.
That's kind of what I was thinking. The only advantage is that until finished, 80% lowers aren't firearms, and I like that.